智能体工作流

n8n-multi-instance

czlonkowski/n8n-skills

Use when an n8n-mcp account targets more than one n8n instance — i.e. the `n8n_instances` tool is available, the user mentions multiple n8n instances or environments (prod vs staging, several teams or clients), several agents or chats work on one account in parallel, a workflow / datatable / credential / execution call returns an unexpected NOT_FOUND or reads data you don't recognize, or a call is refused with `INSTANCE_AMBIGUOUS` or `INSTANCE_NOT_FOUND`. Covers naming the target instance on each call with the `instance` argument, setting the default with `switch`, verifying the target before high-stakes work — credential writes above all — and recovering from misroutes and fail-closes. Always consult this skill before operating on a specific instance, before any credential create/update/delete on a multi-instance account, or when a call hits the wrong/empty data or an instance error.

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安装命令

npx skills add https://github.com/czlonkowski/n8n-skills --skill n8n-multi-instance

SKILL.md

Working with multiple n8n instances over MCP

When the n8n_instances tool is available, the user has multi-instance mode on: one MCP connection can reach several n8n instances (e.g. prod, staging, or one per client/team).

There are two ways to say which instance a call should hit:

  • Name it on the call — every n8n tool (n8n_get_workflow, n8n_list_workflows, n8n_update_partial_workflow, n8n_manage_datatable, n8n_manage_credentials, n8n_executions, n8n_test_workflow, n8n_health_check, …) takes an optional instance: "<name>". It routes that one call and changes nothing else. Prefer this.
  • Set the default with switch — n8n_instances({mode:"switch", name}) sets the instance used by calls that don't name one.

The default is shared more widely than it looks. On claude.ai (and other hosted connectors) one connection serves every chat and agent using it, so a switch in one chat moves all the others too — and their next unnamed call silently lands on your instance. A wrong target is usually silent: a read returns the wrong data and a write lands in the wrong place. So name the instance.